BUtiLNESB XiMIt3EI4
Neale, YOU tb'ell faelps 9 and Childre
...unmet° P.r.aol , peefor.—Flneet assortment In the 03;
eke choice stock of selected etyles of PICCO Goode. to be
nude to order. •
Ottilean dna twarnaneitip of our carmento aurigusul
gry none. cozened byfew.
AO vices guaranteed lower tlian the kneed ettetehere
otradift.tattefsetfon guaranteed event purchaser. or the
gab a:wetted and money refunded.
Day Way between RICHNLIT C 0. .&
leurth and • Tomra Hata,
Stalk e&eate. 618 MARK= thump..
run-instrate.
AND 600 DEOILDWAY. biZSV kolllr.
Lyonve Magnetic Insect Powder.
IT BILLS INSTANTLY.
Cockroaches, Sew% bugs, and every kind of insect wr
eak' are most troublesome during the fall months. They
Me Med at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
Paisonous, but certain to do its work. A single :15 cent
Ark ball often
13113.r.f) A PECK OF COCKROACHES.
- - -
Use now; it keeps vermin from dePosliing their eggs.
sad thus prevents next year's crop. Bo rare you get
Loon'.. It is the original and true Insect Destroying
Willer. Beware of imitations. &tithe signature of B.
LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists atutaaril
- A "l'stio Balsam. lir. Wiitar's Dal
ian of Wild Cherry t h e balsam It contains tin
balsimic priuciple ol Wild Cherry, the balsamic
IlleciPertics of tar and of pine. Its ingredionfs and
ft-lsamic. Coughs, coldh sore throat, bronchitis
etnuomiptlon .peedily disappear% under Ito baltamio in•
Spence.ocl2•6t
signetic 11 cal ine Inst c and
COWERVATORY OP brIIIITITAL 1601ENOP, 17 GREAT JOMIS
BTERLT, Mw vonn. All Oleo .8 , 5. including Gartner and
Vockumptlon, cured. Corunitations on all subjecte. ec2slin
CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
mauve, errs received the Prize Modal of the World's Great
Exhibition. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded
When Established exhibited. Warorooms. 7/3 Arch
'street.lns. w rata
rpnITHE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the hlgheet award at the Pane Exposition,
DLTTON'S Wareroorns, 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tf§
STEINWAY & BONS' GRAND. SQUARE
and upright Ptanoes, at BLASIUS 13ROS,
t i fteTNUT street sell BO
EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, October 14, 186 S.
NATIONAL TICK IF.T.
President:
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vice. President:
SCHUYLER COLFAX.,
OF INDIANA.
GIANT
Never did General Grant fight a more 'des
perate battle or win a more decisive victory
than he did yesterday. The battle-field ex
tended over Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
lowa and Nebraska, and from every one of
these great divisions of the field comes up the
shout of victory for Grant. Pennsylvania
sends him a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000;
Ohio, 30,000; Indiana, 7,000 ; Nebraska,
2;000.
The country at large rejoices over this de
cision of the great national question. The
eyes of the whole people were turned upon
this contest. From all distant points, from
Maine to Louisiana,and even from the distant
shores of the Pacific, came eager inquiries for
the result, and, as the messages of victory
west flashing back over the wires,
hundreds of thousands of loyal people went
to their rest feeling that the great fight in
November had been practically fought and
gloriously won. The October elections have
demonstrated that the great heart of the
people beats warmly for the Great
Captain of the war, who is now bearing the
standard of Peace. Every Republican ina
jority of yesterday is but one of the founda
tion-stones upon which far more glorious
results are to be built in November. Horatio
Seymour's "sea of troubles" is setting in
upon him with its whelming tide, and the
revolutionary threats of Blair are answered
back by the stern determination of the peo
ple, to preserve in peace the fruits that were
gained for the Union.
With the grand national results of yester
day's work, the Republican party has just
cause to be well satisfied. But it cannot be
denied that the local results in Philadelphia
cast a shadow over the rejoicings of our
friends at home. Better a thousand times
that Philadelphia should be lost and Pennsyl
vania won, but better would an invasion of
Lee's uniformed hordes have been in 180,
than that this city should have been given
over to these same hordes as it was yester
day.
Mob law ruled in Philadelphia yesterday.
It swaggered in our streets; swarmed at our
polls; it flooded our ballot-boxes. Armed
ruffians roamed from one precinct to another,
voting in many places with unchallenged im
punity. Citizens were hustled from the polls
in the more decent wards, while in many
precincts in the lower parts of the city,
no Republicans were permitted to vote.
They were knocked dbwn, kicked,
beaten, shot and, murdered by these gangs,
imported by theliDemocratic managers from
Baltimore and New York for the purpose.
And while violence did its work of intimida
tion, fraud was busy in every corner of the
city. Every election division had its share of
the Sharswood and Snowden voters colonized
in it. A few of them were detected and their
votes Mused. But the large majority of these
fraudulent and illegal naturalization papers
were voted, and between violence and fraud
the vote of this community was nullified
and a majority returned for the Democratic
ticket, in the face of the most palpable proofs
that not less than a majority of Five Thou
sand had been honestly won by the legiti
mate voters of Philadelphia for the Repub-
linen ticket.
The people of Philadelphia must not falter
now, or we shall have the political curee of
New York fastened forever upon us. No
Bane man supposes that with Republican
gains all over the State there has been any
change in the loyal Republican sentiment of
- Philadelphia. And this sentiment must de
clare itself. These monstrous outrages upon
the will of the people must be met and re
pudiated. The whole Republican ticket was
undoubtedly elected in this city yesterday by
IrirgeprijoriUes, and every Democratic claim
of victory must be resisted and defeated in
our courts of law,—thank God, we have some
courts left l—in oar Legislatures, and on the
floors of Congress.
The country uitust do justice to the Repub-
licans of Philadelphia: Never did they stand
up to their duty more nobly than they , did yes
__
tcrday, and to theirbold, brave front it is dde
that the desperate schemes of the rebel Dem
ocracy were cramped down to the narrow
limits-of such•meagre majorities. The Re
publican party did its full duty. That it
failed to defeat the whole monstrona iniquity
which has been plotted and perpetrated, is no
discredit. We honor the leaders and the
masses that stood up so bravely yesterday for
the rights of the people, and the freedom of
the ballot-box, and wo hope to see their he
roic exertions yet crowned with success.
INDUSTRY AT TILE SOUTH.
It is scarcely time for the defeated seces
sionists of the South to learn that their sec
tion of the country cannot prosper unless
they work. No country can become pros
perous, where a largo and influential class
treat labor of all kinds with contempt, and
devote themselves to politics, to abuse and
ill-treatment of the laboring blacks, and to
malignant hostility to the great mass of the
people of the States that were true to the
Government in the time of the rebellion.
There must be work, and intelligent work,
among the proud as well as the humble, if
the lands are expected to yield their harvests,
the mines their ores, and commerce and
manufactures their products and their
profits
That the Southern people are capable of
labor was fully proved by the war. No men
ever did harder work than the men of the
South in their various campaigns. None
ever endured greater hardships and privations
than they did. None, except the poor pris
oners that fell into their hands, ever had
harder fare and fewer comforts. All this
they underwent cheerfully and bravely, and
thus established their character for capacity
to work, for vigor find endurance. If they
would all resolve to employ these qualities in
labors of peace, as earnestly as they did in
those of war, the South would pre
sent a very different appearance
from what it does now. But, unhappily, the
most intelligent.;workers in the rebellion are
idlers since is conclusion. They are waiting
for some great and magical change in their
favor, that is to be produced by Andrew
Johnson, or the Democratic party of the
North. Seymour and Blair, they hope, are
going to be elected, and to establish, in the
name of Democracy, a new order of things,
under which the aristocracy of the South may
be enabled to flourish in • indolence, while the
labors of the lands,the mines and the mechanic
arts are to be done once more for them by the
despised negroes.
The Northern Democrats have consistently
deceived their allies, the Southern rebels, ever
since 1860. They made them think that the
Government would not resist secession, and
that, If it did, the Democracy would rise
to help them. All through the war, Dzmo
crate like the Woods, Vallandigham, Wm. B.
Reed, the Ingersolls and others, persuaded
the South that the Government was about ex
hausted, and that their independence was
assured. Their platform of 1864 declared the
war a failure, and until the end of Grant's
last glorious campaign, there was a large part
of the Southern people that believed these
declarations of the Northern Democrats.
With scarcely any exceptions, the defeated
rebels are even now deceived again by the
Democratic party of the North, and they are
relying confidently on their promises to elect
Seymour and Blair. The events of yesterday
onaht to undeceive them; but they may per
haps need the more convincing proofs that
are sure to come on the 4th of November,
before they will bestir themselves and go to
work to make a decent living. True Demo
cracy not only labors itself, but respects labor
in others. Until the Southerners, deprived
of their slaves, learn to conform to this rule,
and give up their adhesion to the false De
mocracy that has deceived them so often,
there can be no prosperity or happiness
among them.
FEE SPA IN.
In the whirl of a most exciting political
contest in this country, we are apt to give tuo
little attention to the progress in Europe of
what is certainly the most extraordinary rev
olution of modern times. But three weeks
ago Spain groaned beneath the burden of a
despotism, the iniquity and degradation of
which was unparalleled in civilization. To
day she is free; and through her provisional
government has adopted measures which will
place her far in advance of her sister nations
in everything that contributes to the moral
and political welfare of a people. The
Junta have issued a programme in which they
propose to guarantee certain reforms, before
they proceed to erect the edifice
of a new government upon the
ruins of the Bourbon monarchy. They
will lay the)foundations deep in the hearts of
the people, and secure the stability of the
superstructure by a regard for the rights of
those who alone can uphold it. They pro
mise first, to strip the executive of despotic
power, and to distribute the authority among
the people; they guarantee universal suffrage;
perfect religious liberty;"freedom of the press,
without which there is no genuine freedom;
the right of public asssmblage; a system of
general education, without which a people
cannot endure liberty; the right of trial
by jury, and the equality of all men before
the law; the abolition of capital punishment;
and the eanctity of private letters and domi
ciles.
If the Provisional Juuta succeed in making
these liberal provisions the basis of a new
government, Spain will pass, with one giant
stride, from darkness into light, and will ex
pand under a system which has no parallel in
Europe, and which is hardly equalled,in some
of its provisions, in this great Republic.
Whether this programme is carried out to its
fullest extent or not, the mere series of propo
sitions reflects the highest credit upon the
wisdom and patriotism of those who con
ceived it. This is a sufficient assurance that
the revolution derived its inspiration from a
sincere love of country and liberty, and not
from selfish ambition and a desire for personal
aggrandizement. We cannot doubt the virtue
and honesty of - men who, placed-in a moment
in the possession of stupendous power, forget
the suggestions of their own desire for ad
vancement, compromise their differences,
transform the government of a kingdom, and
lift a whole people up to perfect liberty, with
out confusion, bloodshed or anarchy.
The wisdom of their present plan of re:
organization will be perceived when we re
flect that the system is to be adopted before
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868.
the precise 'character of the new gaierntneat
is determined. The next Cortes,and the next
Executive indeed, whoever he may be, will
be created by the direct, vote of the people
under the system of .nniverttal suffrage. The
almost inevitable result must be that thecrea
tuns will be true to Its creator, and, that' the
Cortes will gain its inspiration to seek the
largest benefit for the people, from the fact
that to them 1t Owes its existence.- may be
accepted as a rule that a people who are once
endowed • with the franchise, can never be
compelled to surrender it or any part of it.
In view of the degradation and slavish sub
mission of the Spaniards in the' past, it has
been gravely questioned whether they are
prepared for . this sudden elevation ; and
whether they can properly fulfil - the high
duties of citizenship. The Supposition that
they cannot,ie plausible and popular. But the
whole revolution is a surprise. Conjecture
is at fault, and eveiy attempt to •predict the
course of events has ended in bewilderment.
We can only look at the present admirable
results, and hope for the best. Oppressed and
dismembered Italy sprang in a few years up to
unity, and Austria in one year cast off her
heaviest shackles, and .compelled an odious
despotism to become a liberal constitutional
monarchy. Spain seemed one month ago
more hopelessly enthralled than either of
these, but now she has outrun them• in the
race for freedom. From these examples we
may derive a hopeful augury of the Spanish
future. Free from interference of any kind,
Spain has her destiny in her own hands, and
if she neglects to improve her grand oppor
tunity, it will be her own fault, and her peo
ple will deserve their fate. The friends of
'Welly and progress, everywhere, hope that
her course will be onward.
It is well known throughout the Third
District that Mr. Myers has a clear, unequiv
ocal majority of the legal votes. A. large
number of Democrats voted for him, but the
infamous frauds by which false naturalization
papers were distributed through the close dis
tricts added immensely to the Democratic
vote, and have only apparently defeated Mr.
Myers by 151 majority. He already has proof
that these fraudulent votes were taken in the
Twelfth and Seventeenth and Nineteenth
‘'v'ards NI the wholesale. The people of his
district ale reporting these frauds every hoer,
and we believe Mr. Myers will obtain his seat,
and perhaps his certificate.
Attorney-General Brewster promised Sher
iff Lyle that "bhould you venture to invade
the authority of the Mayor I will certainly
hold you answerable in the courts of law by
action and prosecution, and before the Legis
lature by impeachment. - John Tobin, dep
uty-sheriff, with a pistol at the head of Ser
geant Crout, and numerous other similar
cases, not only warrant but require the At
torney-General to make his promise good,
and he will undoubtedly do it.
John Tobin, one of Lyle's deputies, and
one of the chief actors in obstructing the poll
at the first precinct of the Eighth Ward, was
arrested while attempting to shoot a police
officer in the Continental Hotel. He was
taken before Judge Allison, and held in
$6,000 bail. The bail was entered by Mr. E.
1). Whitney, of the firm of Whitney & Son,
brewers, 26 South Sixth street, and residing
at No. 1611 Walnut street.
It must be gratifying to men in the Demo
cratic party who consider themselves gentle
men, to feel that they have voluntarily iden
tified themselves with the mob of ruffians and
cut-throats who overpowered the people of
Philadelphia yesterday. If men are to be
Judged by the company they keep, there are
not a few of our sO-called "gentlemen - who
will have to drop the title hereafter.
Nearly all the outrages, yesterday, which
resulted in numerous murders and shootings,
grew out of the "concurrent powers" of the
Sheriff's deputies. As the Sheriff is person
ally responsible for the conduct of his depu
ties, we hope that his responsibilities will be
promptly brought home to him.
In spite of the infamous defamation of
General Tyndale's private character by the
Agc and other Democratic papers, that gal
lant soldier ran within a few hundred of the
highest vote on the ticket. Thus was this
meanest of all copperhead contrivances re
buked.
The Republicans who were gulled into
voting for Shorewood last year, on the plea
of keeping the judiciary free from politics,
have pleasant reflections to-day over their
silly work. How did the Democracy pay
them back on the judiciary ticket yeeter.lay ?
Hunting, Durborow & Atm
tioheert, NOb. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold
on to-morrow, (Thursday), Oct, 15, at 10 o'clock, a
large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goode, un four month.' credit, comprising 200
packages Cotton and Woollen Domestics, Blankets,
etc., boo pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beavers.
Italians, Satin de Chines, Velvets, Velvetiuee, etc.;
full lines Shirting, housekeeping and Tailoring
Linens, Mi.hite Goods, L. C. Handkerchiefs, Bi fast'
end French Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, Silk.,
Shawls Hosier., Gloves. Balmoral and hoop Skirts,
Clothing., Shirts and Drawers, Ties, Uinta:llas, &c.
CA It Pi." S.—On Friday, Oct. 16tk, at 11 o'clock, by
catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces
of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Uttrpetmge, 200 pieces Floor and Carriage Oil Clothe,
&c.
Peremptory Sale of Real Estate.—
James Fr#elttan'B limt of the properties to be sold
next 11',(Inesaao witt be found advertised tender his
.1 firth'', head. The catalo4ues will be ready •on bat
tuday.
STECK & CO.'S..AN I) 11 &IN ES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Mason & 11 oinlin's Cabinet Or
gone, only at J. E. LiOULLOS New Store,
ouile Brno 4p No. 923 Chostne t street.
lIENRY
JOHNIASI'. BUILDER.
1731 CIIESI NUT STREET,
and 213 LUDt; E STREET,
Mechanics of eytry branch required for hotmeboilding
and fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf
WA RBURTON'S IMPROVE!), VENTILATREt
rasyAitting Dress. liats (Patented) in all:thh
approved fashions of MO season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-othee. octi tfrp
RRIDGET FORGETS TO SII THAT DOOR.
thin cool wt other. rot on it a Door Springoind it will
ehut Remit and nave your temper. A variety and other
netoonablo Hardware for Bale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market etrect. below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
FOE THOUSAND POUNDS IN AN HOUR or SAU
IJ or Mince Meat may en cut by power, or five
hundred by hand, when using the Butchers' Sauaago
chine. For Mit) by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. e 35 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
COPPER, BRASS. SILVER-PLATED, GALVANIZED
and Iron Wire of various sizee, for sale by TRUMAN
it; SHAW. No. 835 (Eight thirty-kwe) Market street, below
Ninth.
In ARP FOR BALE.—ERARD'S BEST, DOUBLE
11 movement. J. MICKLEY. 927 Market eft. [oel4 dtrp•
SUPERIOR QUALITY
RID GLOVES
A full assortment Gents' • and Children's
Sizes of all the Popular Colon. A full line of eizee of the
beet quality imported. _ _ _
COCHRAN et lIAZILTON.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
N 0.1024 BANSOM STREET,
je3.13 - 4D Pill IA DELPLLIA.
0c9.6t rp•
HOUSE, SIGN and WALL
PAINTER* AND GLAZIERS,
No. Mld MA RKET Street,
PniLADr.r.rniA.oeadtrp"
GO TO
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S.
EDWARD Pit KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets,
And soMeWbere's a pretty majority!
One party or other,
Cu is this one, or 'tother.)
Goes joyfully into authority.
They scrouged, and they rushed,
hey elbowed and pushed
At the polls, in a style that each man
did hate;
IQo mailer what jam]
We suffer, and cram,
In electing our favorite candidate.
Now, citizen, friend,
You may surely oepend,
While there's pleasure in truly suc
ceeding
In electing your man,—
It's a very good plan
To get the Fall Clothing ; I I
needing.
Furthermore, good folio w-oiti
zens,there is no such excellent place
in town for the purchase of exactly
what you want in the way of
Autumnal Habiliments, as the
ROCKEIILL &WILSON
, 2
~--.
,V
- ,- - - 77. 7 , -- ,.,
- -7 : ..)' Zir" -=- ei S CAIOO
_,,,,..., ,
----,--- -- ,s GOOD FOR
-:3.• , ',--kf --- flhe ,p L L
,_-_--- _, _w_____ ,
CUT TIIIS OUT. v:1!
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or
LOOM CHARLES S FOKES Sr. CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
POINT BREEZE
PARK.
Will take place:on
MONDAY N E x:rr.
01See Programme•Booke.
Special Notice.
TO BE SOLD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
$lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE,
At prices much below usual rates.
GEO. J. HEEKELS, LACY &
Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste.
fifl26 w f m 2Ell'O
BLINDS AND WINDOW SIIIILD
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
' No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
LARGEST lATTFACTURERB AND HUH LOW PRIM
BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED.
STORE. SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
ee2B m w f
PUBLIC SALE.
6ANDB99IE Cl , Uinta 13E VI AND FARE
On the DELAW ARE RIVER, between DELANO° and
VEBLY. Berlin ton county, New Jersey, containing
51 53100 Acres in a high state of cultivation. with Rolm.
dance of fruits, Ac., . tock. crony, Sc.;L first-claea improve.
menu. Sale I /h 1 2HE PRE.3IIdES at 1 o'clock r. M..
October 22d. 1848. All Camden and Amboy Railroad
trains stop et Delanco. 12 miles from Philadelphia. For
further part.culars, apply on the premises to 0081'. O.
1_ WRIGHT:Or tc. -- RAMDELRIGHT_, 322 and 324 Market
street. Philadelphia. or Hon. JOHN L. N. STRA.T lON,
Mount Hotly, New Jersey.
ocl4 Urn*
Autumn and Winter Styles, 1868.
Gentlemen are invited to examine our Hate for the
Fall and Winter, which, for etylo and ill:dab. cannot be
aurpaeaed.
4 4% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNTLOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCUES, JEWELRY, - PLATE,
CLOTEIINO, 24. _
dr. COM
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN °MOH.
Corner of Third and Gas streets.
Below Lombard: -
N. B .— DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS.
dr.e.. '
YOB Ilk= AT '
REMARK4BLY LOW PRICES.. Se2.l-tf
GEO. W. VOGEL,
llOiti Chettnut ntroets
MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INS:.EMIIROIETER
ing.Bra/alng. Stamping. &c. _
AL A . TORRY.
ISO Filbert mired.
r: d T in =MM
F O R
"A GOOD FIT,"
JE'ALIL. 431.4000110f5.
TAILOR
AT THE POLLS.
We needn't be told,? 77f:1 7 '71=
A big vote hae4been polled;—
Great Brown stone Hall
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
TIIETUIF.
The Grand Exhibition or Fair Day
14.4:10410114-orw , IMI
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
JONES, TEMPLE
No. 29 S. Ninth. Street.
',cc) orto
VIINAMIDIAJI“
G 41.41 D Ef
OF THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
A limited quantity of tho TIIIRTY•YEAR SIX PER
CENT. PINAT MORTGAGE nor , Ds of the Control
Pacific Railroad Company are offered to inveetore, for
the present, at
103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency.
7 bee° nor de aro eecured by a Truet Deed upon the most
important link of the Area :Inter-Oceanic ltailrotd, two
thirds of which are already built, at a cod of nearly.
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
.And which enjoys already a eeirmognlning way traffic
The whole Ike of continuous rail between
New York and San Francisco
will be completed by July next. when an immense
through business will undoubtedly follow. Moro than
aurae of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco
motive ; nod it le probable that 3ee miles additional will
be completed during the current year. The future of this
Line. therefore. Is unusually promising. The
Central Pacific Railroad Company
receive from the United Statca Government about ten
millione of nerce of the
PUBLIC LANDS,
f•ituated along the lino of their Road; oho a Subaidy Loan
of U. S. SIX PER CEN P. BONDS, averaging E3d." OW per
no feet as the rections of twenty soiled aro coin.
pleted. 'I hey have received. In addition, important
GRANTS from the State and citica of Califon:as, worth
more than neutwoo IN GOLD. Tho proceeds of these
Laugh!. Bondi, Capital Stock, Suhecriptione, Subvention,,
ar d Net Ea; pingo aro inverted intim enterprise, to which
io added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bond..
TIIE SC LAITEIi. HAVE THE FIRST LIEN UPON THE
WHOLE PEOPERTY, and aro Breed to the Caine
amount only no the Government advance's, or to the ox.
tent of about one.tkird the coot value of the Road, equip
ment, etc.
The each ReHourceo are abundant for the completion
of the work, end the NET EA ItNING3. FROM TUE
WAX TRAFFIC UPON 350 JSEILES NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE TILE CUR.
RENT INTEREST LIABILITIES.
PT Besides a mileage upon all through Mainers, this
Road. having the beet lands for settlement, the most pro
ductive mines, the nearest markets, and being egemot
from competition. will always command LABOR REVE
NUES, wincti ARE WHOLLY IN COIN.
Two-thirds of the entire Loan ia already marketed.and.
Judging by past experience. the Loan will soon be closedL
lnyeatora who desire an unusually eafe, reliable and pro
fitable [security would do well to purchaae before the
Bonds are all taken.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any tires; but all orders actually in transitu at
the time of any such advance will be tilled at present
price. At this time they pay more than. g per cent. upon
the investment, and have. from d'ationaland State laws,
truarantees superior to any other corporate securities
now offered.
The First Mortgage Bonds are of 51,000 eachovith semi
annual gold coupons attached, payable In July and
January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES
GOLD COIN. The back interest troatJuly let is charged
only at the currency rates .
We receive all chases of Government Bonds, at their
full market rater., in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from
6 TO,lO PER GENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of
their investments equally secure. and receive the same
rate of interest for a longer period.
Orders and inquiriee will receive prompt attention. In•
formation.-Descrlytive Pamphlets , , etc.. eying a fun ac
count of the Organization. Progress, 1111.1110,4 and Pros
pecte of the Enterprise furnished on application. Ronde
sent by return Exprcen at our coat.
113 - All dercriptione of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCLIANGED, at our office and
by Mall and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
rer ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS and ethers
received and favorable arrangements made for dedlrablo
accounts.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
Bankera and Dealers In Government Semi-
ilea, Gold, &r.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GROGEBIES. ILIQUOICS, &O.
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
JUST RECEIVED,
Tne first Invoice of this season, In splendid
of der.
SIMON COLTON & CLARK E,
Importers of and Dealers in Vine Table Goods, Sherry, Mad , ira
and Port Vines, choice pare Brandy and Cordials,
6, W. oor. Broad and Walnut Sts.
wftntfrn
MERE FIRE LOTS.
ROGERS' GROUPS.
ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS.
WAR, AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS.
Suitable for Wall or Mantel Ornament%
Bridal Present; &o.
SOLE AGENCY:
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Earle' , Galleries9f_Pallnings_."4 Looking.
Glass wareroomg,
816 OHESTNUT STREET.
INDIA' , RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
.1 Packing Hose, &c.
Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
&c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
308 Chestnut greet
South , side.
N. B.—We be now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladle's' and Misses' Gum Boote. Aleoi every variety and
style of Gum Overcoate.
' le i ' •t.
.EDWIN HALL & CO.,
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS
New Styles of Walking Suits for Ladies.
N. D.—Ladies can have their Dresses made to order at
the Shot test Notice and in the most Fashionable Manner.
oci3 a
MARY B. CONWAY,
LAM PBES FUPDHING AB BiIOPPEW INPORION,
St South Sixteenth Street,
PIELLADELPIII.A.
Ladies from any part of the Untied States can send their
orders for Dress blaterinir, Lres see, ()loots, Sonnets.
Shoes. Under Clothing. Mourning Sults, Wedding Tros.
,eau. Traveling Ontnle, Jewelry. dm.:
. also, untidrga.a
Clothing, infants , Wardrolxv. Gentlemen n Linen,
In ordering Garments. -Ladles will please send one of
their ISPJ3T FITTING lIIIEBBEEI for measuretnent; god Ladles
visiting the city should not fall to call and Li:mediae'
mem urea registered for future convenience.
Refers, bv petsuludon. to
MIL J. H. IiAMEIOII.
1012 and 1014 Chestnut street.
110114 COLLADAY dr CO.,
MS and 520 Ch estuut street.
aulo 2mro
FA 3L, C))P.EI%4T c;)-.
Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels,
Parlor, Hall and Stair& to Match.
LEEDOM .& SHAW,
The subeet Shen , beg to LtiFOILII the public that Tut T have
From their Old Stand (417 arch Street) to
No, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET
Where they aro prepared to offer a VERY LARGE and-
COMPLETE ASSoRTILENT OF
LADIES' FINE FURS,
Russian sable, Royal Ermine,
Hudson's Bay Sable, Chinchilla,
Mink Sable, Fitch, &c.
All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES.
UT. OF FULLS FRO!! $5 UPWARD..
A. K. & F. K. WO.IIIRATff,
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
auts rn w 4mry
THE ABOVE
Celebrated Premium. Family Flour,
Orr , Bmrp
In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, .
J. EDWARD ADDICKS,
1230 ,MARKET. STREET.
se26 3m4p
H. Pi & O. R. TAYLOR,
PEBEIINIEUY - AND TOILET 1901ILPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
auLl 1Y 9DB
SAAO NAT/3ANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
.I.Third and Bonne Streets. only one .equare below the
Exchange. 8/50 000 to lean in large or small amounte, on
diamond& silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and al-oods of
value. Oflice hours from BA.M.to '7 P. td. Par Estab
lished for tee last forty yeara Advances made In large
amounts at the lowest market rates. jaB.tfro
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
CLOAK OPENING.
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
Will be prepared.
On Thursday, the 15th instil,
T exhibit their new styles of
CA RPETING'S. act)*
CARPETINGS.
4'ANSIRIES, 3 PLIS and IN t'lll\9.
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. Nati-I=4
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Daily,
CARPETINGS,
Wilton, Velvets Brussels,
OIL CLOTHS. &c.
REEVE L KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street
FIJRB. t te.
UI S .
REMOVED
CONSISTING OF
PHILADELPHIA.
FLOES.
SOLE AGENT
• IrtP.,
96 _DY: e .,
"11 ILY
ie t° Fix" "It
ji te.i! 17 0140
Wholesale and Retail,
GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S
FLOUR. DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE:-
FAMILY FLOUR.
For Salo by
=SECOND :EDITION.
WASIXINGFIVON.
THE ELECTION" FIXOITEMENT
FROM GALENA
GENERAL GRANT SERENADED
Reception of the Returns at Washing.
ton.
Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Ennatio.)
WasninGTON, Oct. 14.—There is a considerable
accession of new recruits to the number of Grant
men here this morning. A great many moderat.
Democrats appear to be pleased with the result•
• A despatch received this morning from Colum
bus says the Democrats concede Ohio by fifteen
thousand,but it will probably go twenty thousand
Republican. Another from the Cincinnati Gar
ceita office says Eggleston and Carey aro both de
feated, and Ohio is over twenty thousand Repub.
/lean.
General Grant Serenaded.
GAMMA, Oet.ll3.—Associated Press and private
despatches having been received rendering cer
lain that the Republicans had carried all the
Eitntes voting to•day, General Grant was sere
naded by the Lead Mine Band, at the readence of
B. B. Wasbburne. Congratulatory speeches
were made by Mr. Washburn°, Ron. rt3O.llC N.
Morris, of Qulncey, lit., amid great enthusiasm.
DLSAIMEICS.
GREAT EIRE IN HARRISBURG.
Coal Oil Cars Illnrned.
The Harrisburg State Guard of yesterday has
the following fuller particulars of this fire:
Last evening, about half-past nine o'clock, an
alarm of fire was raised in the upper part of the
city, caused by the burning of two oil cars just
above the Pennsylvania Round House. Viewed
from the city, an extensive conflagration ap
peared to be raging. The different fire belle were
rung, railroad whistles sounded, and soon an Im
mense throng were rushing to the locality. Tne
firemen, as usual, were promptly on hand, and
soon in active service, but the streams of water
seemed to have little effect on the burning fluid,
and it raged with unseated fury, throwing
out an immense heat, until it had exhausted
The fire originated from a globe lantern used
by ono of the men while transferring the oil from
ono tank to another. It appears a leak had been
discovered in a large Iron tank lying near the
Bound House, and orders were issued by Super
intendent Black that the oil should be , transferred
to A car containing three wooden tanks, with
express instructions- that no fire suould be
used. In violation of these orders a lan
tern was .brought into service, from which
combustion was caused, and the flames spread
with the greatest rapidity, resisting all efforts to
check them, communicating to both cars, and
extending to the lumber which lay scattered in
the vicinity. The car and three tanks were to
tally consumed, and the iron tank, together with
the car, rendered complete wrecks. A large
quantity of lumber was also destroyed. The oil
was consigned to parties in Philadelphia.
Loss of a Western Sumner.
(Despatch to the hillsocui Democrat]
Catr.o, Oct. IL—Last night at eleven o'clock
the simmer Nightingale, from Cincinnati for Bt.
Louis, struck the rocks near the head of Grand
Chain, in the Mississippi river, and was immedi
ately headed for shore, where all the passengers,
two hundred in number, and sixty horses, were
safely landed. All the pumps on boards being
started immediately on the occurrence of the ac
cident, shewas kept from sinking near an hoar,
so that nearly all the deck cargo,coneisting prin
cipally of household goods belonging to the pas-
Owrs, were saved.
Owing to the coolness and good arrangements
of her officers, there was no excitement among
the great crowd of people on board the Nightin
and by the time the boat reached the land
lug the women and children were all ready to go
ashore.
The boat sunk in about one hour, and now lies
opposite Thebes, with the water nine feet deep
on the starboard and the same on the larboard
Side. She Is badly twisted, but can probably be
raised. She bad 700 barrels of cement, 2,000
sacks of salt, and a few tons of assorted goods in
her hold. Her passengers are camped on the
bank, awaiting the arrival of Capt. Frazier, who
is here negotiating with the bell boat Underwri
ter to raise the Nightingale, and to engage a
steamboat to carry the passengers and horses to
St. Louis.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Phileadelphi
Sales at the Pilibldelp
11:687
OCK)Lehlzheld in 933;
300Carn&Amint Gs'69 97
1000 C d; Am Gt,'b9 88
5000 N Jersey Gs 10134
800 U Car es Decv Its 103
12 eh Mlnehlllll 5736
100 eh Leh Naystk 263;
35 eh do its 9034
800 shNY&3llddle Sis 43‘
113F.TWZRII
1000 Pa Ist Ting Os 100 k
4500 Lehigh Cad Ln 93}4
4000 W Jereey R 6's 93
1000 Lehigh Os 'B4 1353‘
2 eh railla R 5034 I
BEOON
1564.43 Sch .Nav6s'l2
bsrth 80%
1000 Leh VEGold In 93
6000 do Its b 5 93
88 shNortheentli b 5 49
MULADELPIIIA, Wednesday, October 14.—The
Money market continues as last quoted, the sup
ply being ample and the rates steady at 534(gi6 per
cent. for call loans on Governments, and at 6 per
cent. on miscellaneous securities. The demand
from the merchants is extremely limited, and the
banks accept about all the good short paper pre
sented at the legal rate.
There was a firmer feeling at the Stock Board
this morning, and most of the speculative shares
took an upward turn. There was no change in
Government, State or City, with extremely small
sales, both public and private. Lehigh Gold Loan
was strong at 93%.
Reading Railroad sold at 48%(§18%—the latter
en advance of X. Mine Hill Railroadwas steady
at 57X; Camden and Amboy railroad at 128;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 56%@56%; North Penn
aylvaniaßailroad at 35%; Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad at 206; and Northern Central Railroad
at 4836.
In Canal stocks the only change was in Lehigh
Navigation, which opened 26X(§26%, and
closed at 27 b. 0.; 21 was bid for Schuylkill Navi
gation preferred, and 143 for Susquehanna.
Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were with
out essential change.
Smith, 'Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
Third street, quote at 103 x., o'clock, as follows ;
Gold, 136%; United States 65, 1881, m31@114%;
day-20s, 1862, 113@113%; do. 1864, 110%@111;
do. 1865, 110%®111; do. July, 1865, 1093 Y
sglo93'. ; do. 1867, 1093&@109%; do. 1868, 109%
bid ; Fives-10-10's, 10534v10534
Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: •
United States sixes, of 1881. 11 , 1%@1.14%;. do.
—do-- 1 62-i-112%@113X;—do. do"- 2 64-,--110 1 X@111;
de. do., '65, I.IOM ® 111; do. do., '65, new,
-- 109%@109%; do. do., '67, new, 109%@109%;
do. do., '6B, 109%@109%; Fives, ten-forties,
105%@105%; Due Compound Interest Notes,
19%; Gold, 187®1373d; Silver. 131@:183.
Jay Cooke et Co. quote Government Securities
'dm., to-day, as follows: United States 6's. 1881;
11431ig/11494; old Five-twenties, 11234@113%;7
new Five-twenties of .1864, 110M/111; do. do.
1865, 110%@111%; Five-twenttes of July, 109%
@109%; do. do. 1867, 109%@109%; do. do. '6B
— 109360109%; -- Ten-fortiesi---105)-de105361- Gold;
1867.
_Messrs. Wallace &Keene. Bankers, , ia.South
Third street,-quote Border - State bonds UM _fol
lows Tenneseee's, old, 653 bid ; new,
66Q66%; Virginia's, new, 5431@)54%; North Caro-
Ilna's, old, 66%@67; new, 6531@65%; Missouri's,
9131(493; Georgia sixes, 80@80%; Georgia
sevens, 9134@9131.
Jrgotlnce illarneu
WEDNESDAY, OeL 14.—Bark is quiet at fornier
rates. Sales of No.l Quereltron at $4B per ton.
• Money Itlarke t.
, lala Stock Bachatige.
10 eh Pen= Et 56'4
100 eh do 60dys 5 6:1i
100 eh do 960 56 i
, 200 eh Read ft 4Sf,l
100 eh do 115 49.69
500 eh do b3O 4911
, 200 eh do bsdbwlnt 49.69
' 100 eh do e 5 59 . n
200 eh do Its 48%
BOARDS.
SO eh Leh Nv etlc 26%
200 eh do b6O 27
4eh Leh Val R. 54%
100 eh ReadE 810 48.0
D BOARD
100 eh Lh Nv etk 800 27
100 eh do EGOwn 27
100 eh do Its 48%
100 eh Read R blO 4.4%
100 eh Phih4tErie bGO 26%
Cotton is tlrmer. SalesA)f Middlings et 2633 c for,
Upland, and 2734 c. for .New Orleans.
Seeds—New Cloverseed -:cornea.forward more
freely. Sales at $7.50®8 per 64 pounds. Timo
thrid selling at $303 20. Flaxseed is tsken by
the erne here at $2. 7002 80. • The Flour market
presents no now feature,- and only a few hundred
barrels wore taken by, the home oonsumers for
immediate use, at .$625®7 25 for Super
fine, sB@B 75. dor extras, $8 50@9 for Spring
Wheat,. Extra Family $9(9: 25 for fancy Mane
sots do. do:, $9.75(11 50 for tennsylvanla and
Ohio Winter Wheat, do. do., and sl2@iB 50 for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour
Is sellit sB@B 50 per barrel . Nothing doing
in Cor neal:
The Wheat market is rather stronger, and
there is an improved demand. Baiea o f 2,500
bushels Red at $2 15(42 20, and 1,000 bushels
Amber at $2 25 for prime, and $2 85
for fancy. Rye Is quiet, with small
sales of Pennsylvania at $1 65 per ,
bushel. Corn moves slowly, but prices are well
allalained; sales of 500 bushels Yellow at $1 30,
and Western mixed atiel 27@1 28. Osts are
without change; sales of Western at 72(073 cents,
and Southern at 60®68.
Whisky is selling at $1 35@1 40 per gallon tax
paid.
New York Money Market.
(From the N. 3(..Beritlll of to-0a9.1
Ocr. 13.—The gold market has to-day shown
more steadiness than usual of late and the fluc
tuations were from 137% to 138, with the closing
transactions prior to the adjournment of the
Board at three o'clock at 137%, following which
there was an advance to 1373 i, and a subsequent
decline to 137%, this being the latest price on the
street. The decline was !influenced by reported
Republican majorities in Pennsylvania.
although previous advances favored Demo
cratic successes in the State. There
was a brisk borrowing demand for coin, and
loans were made at 1-32, 1-61, 1-16 and 3.61 per
cent. per diem at 2®lo per cent. per annum for
borrowing. The volume of business was large,
but speculation hesitated in its course, owing to
the uncertainty attending the result ,of the elec.:
tions In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The
gross-clearings amounted to 85116,916,000, the
gold balances to
57 ,0 51,3427052, and the currency
balances to 52,281.
The steamer Hammonia took out 585,000 in
specie and the Sub-Treasury disbursed $8,065
In coin in payment of Interest on the public debt
during the day. The further advance in the rates
of foreign exchange excited no material influence
in the Gold Room, owing to the great mass of
operators being committed to the "short" Interest,
and therefore disposed to ignore as far as possi
ble everything calculated to promote an
advance in the premium. The first sales of the
Treasury under the new arrangement will be
made to-morrow at noon,
and bidders must en
close certified checks for three pert cent. of the
amount of their bids. The most direct way o
selling the government gold, however, would re
by auction, allowing one of the Bab-Treasary
clerks to act as the auctioneer.
There has been a strong market for government
securities all day, and the outside orders to buy
were much larger than usual. At the same time
the dealers were reluctant to reduce their stocks
in view of the probability of higher prices after
the result of the elections becomes known. Tne
five-twenties of 1867 were in particularly active
request, and they sold largely at 109;,-f. At the
close prices were about per cent. higher than
at the same time yesterday.
Money was In abundant supply at seven per
cent. at the banks and - trust companies, but
among private lenders the general rate was six to
first class borrowers. There are no indications
of any attempt to create artificial stringency, and
the drain of currency Westward is imperceptibly
light.
[From the N. Y. World of to-day.]
Orr. 18.—The money market is quiet at 6 to 7
per cent. on call, and the banks are generally
lending at 7 per cent.
The Government bond market was more active
and higher. Prices advanced .},f to % per cent.
The gold market was irregular, with frequent
fluctuations between 138 and 137%, opening at
137%, and closing-at 137%, at 3P. hi. The rates
paid for borrowing were 1.82, 1-64, 3,2, 6, 3.64
10, and 1.16 per cent. After the board adjourned
1-16 per cent. was bid for the use of gold to-mor
row, and sales were made at 137% to 137%, but
the market became week and fell off about 5 P.
hi., under the pressure of heavy offerings at
137%, closing at 137% to 137% at 5.30 P. M.
The opt-rations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as foll 7 :
Gold balances $1,342,052 56
Currency balances. 2.257,081 97
Gross clearances N, uo,ou - NOOO 00
The Latest. Q,tto tr from Neiv York
Telectaah.J
Ni YORK Oct. 14th.-Btocks steady; Chicago
and Rock Island, 106: Reading, 973 d; Canton
Co., 49; Erie IL 47%; Cleveland and Toledo,
1043; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 89%; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 111; Michigan Cen
tral 118; Michigan Southern, 8-14; N. I'. Central,
128%; Illinois Central, 144; Cumberland pre
ferred, $134; Virginia Sixes, 55%; Missouri
Sixes, 91%; 5-20'5.'62, 118; do. 1864, 110%; do.
1865, 110%; do. new, 109%; Ten-forties, 1053 4 ';
Gold, 137; Money, unchanged; Exchange, 9%.
Markets by Telegraph.
New YORK, Oct. 14.—Cotton, dull at 25301.26.
Flour. heavy and declined 5c.®10e.; sales of 9.000
bbls. State at $6 Go@sB 60; Otito at $7 75(4510;
Western at $6 60®58,30; Southern at $8 dT
$l3 75; California, $8 25(4910 75. Wheat, dull;
sales of 18,000 bushels Spring, $1 65. Corn,
dull; sales of 39,000 bushels at $1 15031 18 1 2 .
Oats, steady; sales of 37.000 bushels at 75. Beef,
quiet. Pork, quiet at $2B 90. Lard, dull at 19N®
19 Whisky, dull.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.—Cotton quiet; Mid
dlings nominally 2G cents. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat unchanged; receipts small;
sales of prime Red at $2 70; ordinary
to fair. s2e/2 20. Corn firm; White,
$1 25®1 30; Yellow, $1 30. Oats dull
at 78®83 cents. • Rye firm at $1 5001 60. Clover
seed—sB 25 Is bid and $8 50 asked; no sales. Pro
visions firm and unchanged. '
BULLETIN.
r 1 :4 157,71rr.
IPlrßee Martm But Lain en inside Pao4
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
13teamer B C Walker, ahem. 24 hours from New York,
with mdee to W M Baird & Co.
steamer Florence Franklin, Piermon. 13 hours from Bel
timore. with mdco to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Millville. Renear, from New York. with mdse
to Whitall. Tatum & Co.
Ear Anna Myrick, Stevens. 4 days from Provincetown,
with in dee to Calvin 8 Crowell.
Bar Montana, Beane, 6 diva from Boston. with mho.
Behr D 8 Mershon. Ayres. (,balsas.
Behr S J Bright, Shaw. Boston.
Bohr Trade Wind. Corson, Boston.
Schr DI A Holt, Holt, Boston.
Behr L Blew. Blew. Boston.
Schr E B Shaw, Shaw, Boston.
Sam Vaghtt Sharp, Sharp, Boston.
Behr Abbie Pitman. Lombard, Boston.
Behr it W Tull. Bobbins. Boston.
Behr Sidney C Tyler. Steelman. Boston.
Behr W G Dearborn, Scull. Boston.
SchrM & E Henderson, Price, Boston.
Bar H A Hunt. Compton, Boston._
L Et Levering. Corson, Boston.
Schr Annie Magee, Young. Boston.
Behr S A Bola. Yates. Boston.
Bchr Elvis Davis. Johnson, Boston.
Behr A E Martin Buell, Portsmouth.
Schr B Morris, Doren. Allyn's Point.
Schr.B Strong. Brown. Providence.
Schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips. Providence.
Bair J A [hillock. 'Megatlalin. Portsmouth.
Bohr Polly Price, Bates. Salem.
Schr W H Tiers. Hoffman. Salem.
Behr E & L Cordery, Grace. Salem.
Sclu Logic Beard. Perry, New Bedford.
Sour H Perry. Kelly. Salisbury.
Schr Clam. Mulfork. Dariversuort
Behr W M Wilson, Brown. ti Mem.
CLEARED THIB DAY.
Steamer Mlllville, Rehear, Millyille, Whitall, Tatum
dr, Co.
Fehr 8 J Bright. Shaw, Salem. W H Johns di Be°.
Schr M A Holt, Bolt. Bangor. do
Behr Trade Wind, Corson, Boston, Borda,Keller&NuttLug.
Behr 8 Morris, Hovey. Norwich. Day, fiuddell & Co.
Behr E B Shaw, Shaw, Boston. do
Bair L S Levering. Corson. Pall River. do
Behr M& E Henderson. Price, Charlestown, do
Behr Beni Strong, Brown. Providence. Hammett&NeiiL
Behr R W Tull, Bobbins, Boston, L Audenriod & CO.
Behr W G Dearborn. Scull, Bangor, Geo S Repplier.
Bchr H A Bunt. Compton, Gerrgetown. - Weld, Nagledreo.
Behr Polly Price, Yates, Washington. Caldwell, Gordon
SchßLottie Beard, Perry. Washington. do
Behr RA Bole°, Yates, Salem Diakiston. Green' & Co.
Bchr W M
Wilson. Brown. Washington. Audeuried, Nor
ton & Co.
Schr A E Martin. Buel. Portsmovtb.
Behr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Washington.
Behr L Blew, Blew, Boston,
Bchr V Sharp. Sharp, Boston.
Schr Annio Bfairee,l.'oung. Boston.
Behr Elvie Davis. Johnson, Boston.
Behr W H Tiers, Hoffman. Salem.
Bchr Sno H Perm Kelly, New Bedford.
Behr Clara, MuUord. Danversport.
--- pstreftondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES. DEL., Oct. 12-6 PH.
All the vessels before reported at the Breakwater loft
for their-destinations yesterday morning in company
with bark Tropic Bird, for Liverpool. scan Marietta,
Steelman, for Boston; Louisa, Frazer, for d -John Stock
ham fordo , all from Philadelphia.
Bark Janet Dataiah, for. Antwerp,• brigs Harry, for
Boston, and A E Carroll went to sea this morning
Yours, &a JOSEPH WO ETBA.
J. ILLS N VERMICELLI -100 BOXES FINE QUALlTY
whltejmported and for male by JOS. B. BUBBLER
CO.. BB Booth Delaware aoaone.•
IifESEGNA OftMWED.--FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD
Ali order. Landing and for rain by JOS. D. BUMBLE b
430..10880ntb Dedawinnavenna • • •i ; r
THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 14, 1868.
THIRD EDITION.
Returns from Penmylvania, Ohio and
A Net Loss of Three Congressmen in
INDIANA REPORTED CLOSE
The Republican Governor Elected
FO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial Quotations,
DOYLESTOWN, Oct. 14.—From the majorities
reported hero on the State ticket, the Democrats
will have over 700 majority in Bucks. This elects
Dr. Reading, Dem. candidate for Congress, over
Mr. Taylor, the present member.
Carbon county gives 662 Democratic majority;
Democratic gain of 219.
Columbia county gives over 1,809 Domocretie
majority.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.—The vote on the State
ticket in Indiana is regarded as pretty close. The
election of Conrad Baker, Republican candidate
for Governor, is generally conceded.
The election of Robert N. Lamb in the Third
Congressional District is now thought to be
doubtful. First, and Second give Dentocrats ;
Fourth and Sixth doubtful, with chances favora
ble to return of Republican candidates. Fifth :
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleven, Re
publican.
CLEVELAND; Oct. I.l.—None of the Congres
sional districts now remain in doubt in this State.
Ashley in the Tenth,Gibson in the Ninth,Eggles
ton in the First and Cooper in the Thirteenth
districts arc beaten. The returns on the State
ticket, as given last night. arc unchanged.
LoNnoN, Oct. 14, A. AL—Consols. for both
cash and account. United States Five-twenties
steady at 7436. American stocks steady. Illinois
Central, 95. Erie Railroad,
Livr.r.root., Oct. 14.—Cotton steady; sales to
day estimated at 12,000.
Breadstuffs quiet. Tallow dull.
LoxooN, Oct. 14.—Sperm Oil firm.
BREST, Oct. 14.—Arrived, steamer St. Laurent,
from New York.
LONDON, Oct. 14, P. M.—Consols 94% for mo
ney and 9434 for account; U. S. Five-twenties,
74%; Erie R.R., 32; Illinois Central, 953‘.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14, P. M.—Cotton steady;
Cheese, 595.; Lard dull at 70s; Spirits Petroleum
nominal; Linseed Oil weak.
LONDON', Oct. 14, P. M.—Sugar afloat buoyant.
HAS -RE, Oct. 14.—Cotton, on the spot, 138 f.;
to arrive, 133 f.
WASMUcGTON, Oct. 14.—The Postmaster-Oene
nd finds much difficulty in making pentument
arrangements for the conveyance of the Over
land Malls between the termini of the Pacific
Railroads. Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co. are still
performing temporary service, but it is not cer
tain how long they will continue to do so.
The following is a revised table of the returns
and estimated majorities in the State up to this
time :
Admns."
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver.
Berks..
Blair ..
Bucks .. .. 700
Carbon 650
Chester 2500 .. . .
Clarion 1000
Crawford . 1750 .. ..
Dauphin 1600 ....
Delaware 1011 . . ..
Erie 3250 . . . .
Hun tingdon e3O .. . .
Indiana 2500 .. . .
Jefferson 100 . . ...
Lancaster .. . . 7500 .. . .
Lebanon 1500
Lehigh .... 15u0
Ly coming . .. .. 300
Mercer . 650 .. ..
Monroe .. . . 2000
Montgomery • . .. 1000
Mon tour . .. . 450
Northampton .. . . 330 u
Philadelphia .. .. 900
Pike .... 700
Warren 1200
Washington
Wayne
York
Estimated Democratic ma
jority in the remaining
counties 2000
Republican majority
THE OATH° LI C CEIUKCH IN
A correspondent writes: The case of Bishop
Duggan has been acted upon by the propaganda
of Rome, and decided entirely in his favor. Arch
bishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, was appointed by
the Pope to investigate the charges brought
against Bishop Duggan, which were forwarded to
him for the purpose, by Cardinal Barnabo, Pre
fect of the Sacred Congregation at Rome. Tho
charges are eleven in number. and like the arti
cles of impeachment at Washington.the strongest
is the eleventh. This, in the language of the Car
dinal to the accused, is as follows : "Finally, to
come to the most serious head of accusation, it
baa been told me?that upon leaving your diocese
you intrusted the administration of temporalities
to a youthful priest of your nousehold, and he,
although not commended to the odic% by nature,
experience or fitness, had undertaken it for the
purpose of sending to you the money that might
be collected; and that ho executed your orders in
a tyrannical manner toward the clergy and laity.
Moreover, this priest is said to have
acted with such want of circumspection
as not to hesitate to bring suits before the civil
courts, and to prosecute priests for trifling sums.
By this mode of procedure he has rendered him
self a laughing stock, and supplied ample cause
of. dissatt.reetino to _Catholics—and -Protestants.
Moreover, be is said to have carried his presump
tion to such a pitch as to force him whom you
yourself had appointed Vicar-General in spirit
uals to suspend him from the exercise of his ec
clesiastical functions."
Bishop Kenrick's letter answers all the charges,
and reveals a strong feeling on his part in favor
of the Bishop.
An Agent of Santa Anna Captured—
Internal Improvements— Congres
sional Doings.
HAVANA,Oct. 13,1868.—Additional advices from
Mexico havt_been received.
Colonel Padilla,a reputed agent of Banta Anna,
had been captured with documents on his person
showing that ho Intended to incite .a revolution.
The official organ at the capital says the public
works will now be pushed forward, - especially
the completion of the railroads from the capital
to Toluca and front Tialpan to Cuernavaca.
A bill bad been introduced-into-the national
Congless providing for jury. trials,; public educa
tion and general reform. , „
2:30 O'Olook.
THE ELECTION.
Indiana.
Ohb
Pennsylvania. Returns.
COLU3IIIIA COUNTY
INDIAIV ELECTION;
OHIO EI,JECWION.
By the Atlantic Gable.
From VVaattlikozon.
THE STATE T 1 CHET.
CIIIVAGO
Bishop Buggans Case.
MEXICO.
Prince littpelcon 'and the Spanish
Throne. .
It seems that Prince Napoleon has his eye on
the throne of the deposed Isabella. Ufa hinted
that hie well known liberal prinetPlee areagear'
silty that. be wotild - (mediate the decrees of the
provisional government; and some people
imagine that the renown of the family name,
and hie resemblance to the First Napoleon,
would insure him the affections of the Spanish
people.
If the people of Spain are in earnest about
their freedom they should keep out the Napole
ons. No doubt the present Emperor of the
French would be glad to put the Prince upon
them. He is also, as prlnceapften are, a chief of
the reds, and is reputed to own one of the liberal
journals of Paris. But those liberals who know
him best would fear to trust the destinies of a
nation, in his hands. To win the affec
tion of the people by a liberal policy is the
policy of many princes, from which the Bona
patio are not excepted. Napoleon HI.,
as Louis Bonaparte, professed sentiments so
liberal that Henri Rochefort is now banished for
reprinting them. The present King of Prussia,
who does not propose to let a "sheet of paper"
stand in his way, was one of the most advanced
liberals as Crown Prince. French Republicans
Wove that Prince Napoleon is liberal - beelike°
liberalism seems to him the surest way to the
throne. It is probable that Spanish Liberals
will not think differently.
At the last meeting held under the auspices of
the editors of the Journal des Debuts, at the Paris
Chateau d'Eau, Jean E. Rome, the famous econo
mist, made a speech on the financial condition .4
the U. States, in the course of which he said that
letters, which he had received from reliable
patties in the United States, . lett no doubt
of-. the success of General Grant at the coming
election. Be said General Grant would bra the
true successor of Abraham Lincoln, and that his
sound sense and love of freedom would soon
blot out the mischief created by the administra
tion of Andrew Johnson. These remarks elicited
great applause, and when the speaker sat down,
deafening shouts of " Vivent les Etats Unis!" were
heard.
The Queen of Spain has been providing against
a stormy day for some time past,so that, in a pe
cuniary point of view, the revolution does not
find her unprepared. She has been selling her
property at every chance:qind collecting from
the treasury every kind of claim that could be
made up in her behalf, or that of her family. It
has been stated that she has carried off twenty
three millions of reals that belong to the
treasury; but this is, probably, only an in
correct version of the fact which we have stated
above. Her money has been mainly infested in
London. In this she has only followed the .ex
ample of her mother. Queen Christina, who left
the throne of Spain with a mighty fortune, and
of her cousin, Francis H., whom Garibaldi did
not drive out of Naples until he had placed mil
lions enough in foreign countries to make him
one of the rich men of Europe.
Brigham young on "The Gentiles.”
The Salt Lake City Reporter of October sth
says :-
It has been buzzed about the streets for several
days back that the coming Mormon conference,
to be held in this city this week, commencing
to-morrow, would be a very important one—
rather, that some very important action would
be taken at it. No well defined intimation was
given as to what that action would be, but suffi
cient leaked out for the impression to get very
general that this "important" action is to be
against "Gentiles."
Yesterday afternoon Brigham got on the "war
path," or, to use Dickens's more expreshive
phrase, "on the rampage." We were not so for
tunate as to be present ; at the Tabernacle, and
cannot, therefore, say frbm our own knowledge
what he did say, but •
we are informed that ha
"pitched into" the "Gentiles" pretty freely. We
cannot tell what a day may bring forth, but judg
ing from the tone of this bugle blast, we may
expect rich developments at the Tabernacle dur
ing the week.
The same paper says:
A friend who heard Brigham at the Tabernacle
yesterday afternoon makes the following con
tribution to our local column:
ON TIM WAR PATH !—Brigham went on the
war path heavily yesterday at the Tabernacle.
Ho described the bosom pin be used to wear at
Nauvoo as about "one and a half feet long, four
and a half inches broad, and double-edged."
Talked of sending men to "Hell across lots,"with
a little about "his women," and a store-keeper
who would not send eatables to the tithing house.
But he won't hurt any one. The brethren are
beginning to think that he is making a good deal
of money about now, and he is, with his ußrial
smartness, kicking up this dust to keep their
miads busy. That's )111.
Rep. Dem.
260
8700 • • • -
600
•' • •
Ifoo ....
SCENES LAST EVENLNO.—ShortIy after nightfall
the streets were crowded by thousands of people
wending their way to the various headquarters
to ascertain the result of the day's labors. The
Union League was the centre of attraction, and
Broad street,from Chestnut to Walnut, was a dense
mass of humanity. As the various
Republican Wards with their gains came
in, loud cheers rent the air,
while overwhelming and seemingly impossi
ble majorities of the Democratic Wards were
greeted with hisses. At an early hour the city
was conceded to the Democracy, but everybody
seemed prepared for the result, knowing full
well the tearful odds with which they had to con
tend—the importation from New York and Balti
more and the seven thousand illegally natur
alized citizens by the tipstaves of the Supreme
Court.
At the Democratic headquarters, at Ninth and
Arch streets, there was a large assemblage of the
Democracy. It was a motley crowd, and proba
bly so many drunken men have never been seen
gathered together. The city returns were read
off, and notwithstanding the fact that they
showed gains for the Republicans over the vote
of last year, they caused great jubilation among
the " unterrifled." During the evening several
persons were knocked down for merely express
ing a doubt of the election of Mr. Fox.
The offices of the Press, Morning Post and the
Age were also surrounded by crowds anxious to
hear the returns.
36,611 22,860
22,860
More people were out on the streets last even
ing than is usual on election night, the anxiety
to ascertain the result being so great, and the ex
citement was kept up until long after midnight.
The Young Men's Keystone Club and several
other Democratic organizations paraded through
the streets, and Mr. Fox, the candidate for Mayor,
received a series of serenades. His speeches are
published on the sixth page of to-day's BULLE
,
TIN.
Several rows occurred in different sections of
the city. Accounts of them are published else
where in to-day's paper.
MAN B•rinnED.—Matthias ROEOT, an employe
at Beckler's Brewery, at Mervine and Oxford
streets, got into a quarrel with the watchman of
the establishment yesterday morning. loser, it
is alleged, drew a knife and stabbed the other in
the side and in the back of the neck, causing se-
Hoes wounds. Roser was arrested, and after a
hearing before Aid. Hood, was hen in /31,000
bail for a further hearing.
GOING HOME.—The thane which left the city
for New York and Baltimore at an early hour
this morning contained a great many rough and
villainous looking individuals. These fellows
were probably part orthe crowd imported for t he
purpose of nidwg in carrying the election in this
city.
Wo.mAN 13ADLy Cur.—Two - sisters named Jane
and Bridget McConnell, residing at Sorrel and
Ann streets, got into a quarrel last evening.
Bridget got a shoemaker's knife, and, it is al
leged, cut her sister in the abdomen, inflicting a
serious wound. Upon disbovering what she had
done, she lied from the house and has not been
seen or heard of since.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—Thomas McAnally was
arrested on Monday night, on Chestnut street
above-Thirty-seventh, upon the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill. It is alleged that
be with others attacked a young man with a club
and beat him_ badly. McAnally was taken before
Alderman Lungren and was bommitted to answer.
POLICEMEN BEATEN.—On Monday night a row
occurred at Seventh and Sbippen streets. Po
licemen James Young and George Johuson, of
the First District, attempted to disperse the riot
ers. They were set upon and were very roughly
handled. Of Young was so padly beaten that
his recovery is considered'doubtfaL None of the
assailants wore arrested. •-..:..
zintorEAN arrAERS
tsPAIN.
The French Press on Grant.
queen Isabella's Savings.
THE mosmorts.
CITY BUIAL.ETLN.
FOURTH EDITION.
HY 'TELEGtRAPH.
FRC°M WASHINGTON.
ORTH AND BINGHAM RE-ELECTED
A. Shooting Affair in New York
The Ohio' Electionst.
(Special Deepateb to the Madelphin Eveningßuilottn.)
WASHINGTON, 0ct.14.---Messrs. Orth and Bing
ham both telegraph here that they are elected.
Mr. Orth says helm 760 majority.
Shooting Affair.
Nisw Yonh - , Oct.-14.—Dr. Flinn found his wife
and Daniel Tracy in flaqrante delictu, hot night.
Dr. Flinn shot Tracy and has been arrested.
Tracy was taken to the hospital. The woman
has fled.
Republican Rejoicings.
.11Luarcr, Oct. 14.—A salute of 100 guns was
fired last night in honor of the Republican suc
cesses and the Grant Clubs paraded.
Float Orm.ada.'
OTTAWA, Oct.l4.—Henry Murphy, a Fenian
prisoner, made a desperate attempt to escape last
night, nearly killing the turnkey in the attempt,
which did not succeed.
The convict Whalen, under sentence of'death
for the murder of McGee. now receives spiritual
attendance from the parish priest.
From Massachusetts.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 14.—The Ward Brothers ar
rived here yesterday, and the Paris crow of St.
John, New Brunswick, against whom they will
row on the 21st, are expected to-day.
Abijah W. Chapis, ox-Postmaster of Spring
field, will receive the Democratic nomination for
Congress, from the Tenth District, against Dawes.
rn VIVO:11J tin Dif tWA
State of Thermometer This Day at tito
Malicia' Office.
10 A. M 62 deg. 12 L. ~54 deg. 2 P.M 55 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast.
CITITRCII IMPROVE:I/ENT/I—Extensive alterations
have just been made in the Broad Street Baptist
Church, at the corner of Broad and Brown
streets, which add greatly to its beauty. The ed•
ifice has been plastered on the outside, in imita
tion of Pietou stone. The inside has been hand
somely frescoed and presents a light and cheer
ful appearance. In the rear there has been added
a large and comfortable room,intooded as a study
for the past3r,Rev. E. L. Magoon, D. D. A new
organ is also in course of construction by the
Messrs. Stanbridge of this city. The church will
be ocenpieO,for the first time since the alterations,
on Sunday morning next.
CHILD SHOT.—Edward Barr, aged five years,
residing at Twentieth and Federal streets, was
accidentally shot this morning by a double-bar
rel gun falling on the floor. The shot took effect
in his chest.
DEATH OF YouNG PF.RKINB.—Young Perkins,
who was shot through the bowels yesterday mor
ning, by a Deputy Sheriff, died this morning at
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
A Child Rescued From Indians.
The Ban Antonio (Texas) Express says:
"The son of Mr. Hubert, living on the Seco,
south of Dhanls, in Medina county, was captured
by the Indians two years ago. The parents are
at last overjoyed with the information that their
boy, now fifteen years Old, is well and safely in
the hands of the Indian agent at Santa Fe, who
ransomed the boy some weeks since.
"The father of the lost child hati been untiring
in his efforts to gain tidings of his ion, having
left his home and traversed the wilds of our fron
tier months at a time, besides having others out
among the Indians for the same purpose."
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CIEEST.N ITSTREET
F~ll Fall Importations
CURTAINS
AND
fIECO - ELA.riaoo NS
T•OR
PARLORS,
RECEPTION ROOMS,
LIBRARIES,
DINING. ROOMS,
HALLS,
SLEEPING. ROOMS,
OF TILE LATEST
PARISIAN DESIGNS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
WINDOW SHADES)
4 1 1.ttRi( c f, )
S, BANKERS,
N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, GOLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
AccOmits of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, subject
to check at sight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES
qEN ERAIAgENTS,
FOR
i st o ,, PEN N S A Y N LVAN I A
v7 k7kAi 175 tea
OF THE IL (5 ) \
ga l o kNSIig hw
PO IV. OF THE .wiI tEC C O.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Tll5-NATto:srm. LIFE INSTIRA , J.LZEI COUP...NY Is a
COrporatioa chartered by special Act of-Congress, ap
proved July :5,.1669, with - a
CASH CAPITAL $1 000 000 FULL PAID .
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are invited to apply at our office.' ,
Full particulars to be had on application at our office,
located in the second story of our Banking llouse,
Where Circulars and . Pamphlets, fully 'describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be bad.
E. W. CLARK irx
4Vo. 35 South Third a
3:15 'O'Clook.
• FITTSIIIIEGII, Oct. 14. The latest, returns from
Ohio give the Republicans 15,000 majority, and
13 out of 19 Congressmen.
Indiana is said to be very close. On the Go
vernor's vote there will probably be 1,000 to 3,000
Republican majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.--The returns to-day
make the State cket d.oubtful. In 37 counties
heard from, a Democratic gain of 6,709 is shown,
with 41 empties to hear from, which will require
a gain of 182 in each county, to give the State to
the Democrats. The Democratic Central Com
mittee claim the State, and figure their majority
at 1,570, while the Republican Committee claim
2,400 on the State ticket. The Congress
men elected are NiblaCk, Dem.; First , Dis
trict; Keer, Dena., Second District; Sultan,
Rep., Fourth District ; Coburn,
Republican, Fifth 'District ; Carter, RepubliCan,
over Voorhees, Democratic, in the Sixth District;
Orth, Republican, Seventh District, by 700 ma
jority; Pratt, Republican, Eighth District . ;
Shanks, Republican, Ninth District; Williams,
Republican, Tenth District, and Packard, Reg
publican, Eleventh District.
The Third District is still doubtful, both par
ties claiming it. Conceding it to the Democrats
will leave the Republicans in Congress the same
as now, 8 to 8.
Luzerne county—About 3,500 Democratic ma
jority; a Democratte gain of 1,200. Scranton
city gives 1,153 Democratic majority. .
Mercer, Republican, for Congress, in the 13th
District, is-reported elected. The Republicans
will fire a salute one of hundred guns to-night, in
honor of the victory.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Oct. 14.—The Democratic
majority in Bucks county on the State ticket is
about eight hundred. For Dr. Reading for Con
gress twenty-five less.
BOSTON, Oct. 14.—Addison Gage, a well-mown
merchant, died last night.
At the Convention of Massachusetts Methodist
Churches, in session to-day, Rev. Gilbert Haven
proposed singing "Praise God from Whom all
blessings flow," in thankfulness for the great vic
tories in behalf of pease and righteousness which
have been achieved in Ohlo,Pennaylvanla and In
diana. The proposition was received with shouts
of Hallelujah, Amen, and an anthem sung with
great enthusiasm.
Effects of the Elections.
NEW YoRE, Oct: 14.—Gold declined to 136 X,
at which rate $BOO,OOO were sold.
marine intelligence.
NEW Yong, Oct. 14.—Arrived Steamships
Scotia, from Liverpool, and Moro Castle, from
Havana.
ser.O.FTICE RESOLUTO MWING COMPANY.
1.0.824 WALNUT STREET.
Purt.smatom a, October 11,1868.
Notice is hereby given th.t an Stock •of the Resolute
Mining Company. oa which instalments are duo and un
paid. is hereby declared forfeited, and will bo sold at
public auction on SATURDAv. November 14,1868, at 12
o'clock, noc> . at the Office of the Secretary of the Corpo
ration, according to the Charter and By-Laws, unless pre
viouely redeemed.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer.
DREXEL & Philadelphia
DREXEL I WINTHROP & CO,,fiew York.
DREXEL, RABIES & CO., Paris.
Bankers and Dealers In
li. S. 13Corki13S.
Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar
rangements with tie. and procure letters of credit availa
ble in all parte, of Europe.
Drafts for eale on England. Ireland. France, Germany.
&e.
CORNELIUS & BAKER,
DIABITFACTIIJECERS OF
GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES,
LANTERNS, &o.
Store, 710 Chestnut Street.
Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street.
orR to th a 18trp0
i s E v CALDWELL &CO.
- 0`
4,7
SPECIAL AGENTS
FOR TEE BALE OF
GORHAM PLATED WARES
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap4 to th a tfrpiS
n J. T. GALLAGHER,
cga.
JEWELER,
1300 Chestnut Street,
(Late of Bailey & Co.)
WATCHEW, DIANO3DB, SILVER, Win% fr.,
AT LOW PRICES.
eel) to tit a tdeal IT*
FOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS.
Hotels and dealers.-200 eases Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider.
- P. J. JORDAN.
MO Pear street.
TILE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN IN.
valid—a fine Musical Box. _
PARRAt.--lIEM/ELEEtlmporteill.-- -
811 Chestnut otreeLbelow Fourth.
O GROCERS."IIOTELKEEPERS: FAMILIEST AND
Others.—The undersigned has just: received Zvi a
supply of Catawba. California. and Chronpagno
Tonic Ale (for invalids). corustantlV on hand._
' • l'.‘Y... , .7o r a c Ut ar Ani lrui
retemet
Below Third awl Warn t i
CIAItDINLS.-100 OASES. HALF QUARTER. BOXES,
13 landing and for sale by JOB. B. niusams. 1( South
Delaware avenue.
I\A ACOilliONl 'AND VESBIJCELLL—Iri BOXES
LTI• Italian Curled fdaccaroni and Vermicelli landing
from shin Memnon, direct from Genoa. and for ealaby
JOS. B. BOSSIER de C0..108 South Delaware avenue,..
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ELECTION.
Latest .F.tont:',.::Ohio,'.'-fiklia.llk..at.i4
Pennsylvania.
Frani Ohio and Indiana.
From Indiana.
Pennsylvania riectilbna
TIOGA COUNTY,
[Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.)
From .Massacbusetts.
TOO LATE FOBCLASSIFICATION.
ocl4 tn 0144
:0 0 O'ClOok.